davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Learning Moderation.

CHICAGO, December 11.-Gloy's spaech at
lie Anarchist benefit last night was q sur
prise, particularly to those who remem'
b.red how he championed Spies and other
dead Anarchists just prior to the e1ecu'
ton. He said: Never forget the lesson
purchased with tho blood OF your fellow
citizens that no heroes or courage OF indl'
viduals is able to speak O people out Of lUs
;ndoIence and la ziness and that, as bad as
the present order is and much as it merits
It., it cannot be blown up by dynamite.
To over . throw that requires the
never relaxing work OF cnliehtenment and
organization. accommodating itself to cir
cumsta nces." Gloy deprecated the sentl'
nent of revenge and gave as a reason the
statement that they could never revenge
en- ;nd;viduals a crime which was com.
ahted in furious blindness by an entire
eaas
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

CHICAGO, December ia Daily News
recial from Huron, OAK, Gays q report
reached Huron to-day that the farmhouse
Of Michael Harris, fourteen miles from
Washington, burned last night and that the
entire family Of nine persons were burned
to death. Another report says that MRS.
Harris and six of her seven children per.
iabed. and that Mr.. Harris and his Oldest
child, a daughter, escaped severely burned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

:w~AsH1Na1os, December e.-Captain 8. s.
biaekiord, formerly OF the Capitol police.
dropped dead on Indiana q aboua
haIi'past ten this morning. He was oripi.
nal'y from Ohio. but after serving through.
out the late war, and losing enc arm in
battle, he came to this city, and was for
several years captain OF tho Capitol po-
lice. Subsequently he became connected
with the Agricultural Department..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION

All ladies are made beautiful by using d..
lter;ectly harmless. They remove Freckles
Moth, Pimpies, Blackheads. and all other tacia!
Sistxuremen,s. and make the thin Plump and
Enticing. The waters WIN develop the rust,
ract. Nv manner. As a ionic they have no equal:
Tncy give strength to the weak, brig relief
to the {, spep,ie and rest aud q1iet to , the n at1Sa
ous. H,rttoTd lady writes: ~ hsvs usG 70 n .n,:s
;mnroyei, and my bust has developed to my
eniire satisfaction" 800 per box sent to an!
address. g. n. MIDDLETON, ISL Mammalian
ave. EeW.YOrk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Ter position he's been dllsd by the appoint
meat Of Mr.. u. Killeens.

PERSoNAL.
A. ". NeCuns. George Davidson and
Henry Geiesriek. OF Mill Greek, have allbssn
in Butte this week.
Mrs.. Read returned from . visit to Butte
on Wednesday.
A. F. Plsyter, Ess., val . visitor to your
city on Tuesday.
P. J. Brophy, one Of the leading business
men OF Butte. was here this week.
Msssrs. Marcus DAILY, w. L. Hoge and
8. 4. Estes were part OF the Anaconda con.
tinsent to the United States Grand Jury At
Deer Lodge.
Rev. Galen Wood va in Butte on
Wednesday.
Judge c. e. Irvine, OF the Butte Probate
Court, came down to-day.
A. j. Blair il spending this week in your
town.
Frank G. Brown 10 down from his Blue
Eyed Nellie to-day.
H. D. Downey returned from Omaha to-
day. HAFED.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

The question Of scceptan.. !. .,.
b decided under tSs ssc1ss;d % s:sd; had 70
.oe.i md personal intsrests. n. IsSssy,
eoolo % taken only under The ...s.S S.ssse
s'on OF duty to religion and hrm.a me
6Ht!snoueh the call to IN empty montS =
Cnraet was . strong one. be ssIt tn ~
moss remain in England. soins on At 10 sn ~
soss with the work to which he IA sorsS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Tn. Anaroh,st Pastor Reslgns.

NEWARK, n. j., December 11.-kev. Hugh
0. Pentecost this morning resigned bis po'
sition as pastor Of Belleville Avenue oon'
regational Church. His prominence ID
the l.bor movement and candidacy i"r
mayor on that ticket at the last chaf1e'
election, and his u%tterances regarding :ne
Chicago Anarchists had strangeo ~"
from some members OF his congregation
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

CINCINNATI, O., December 11.-Arranes.
menrs have been made by the Commis.
sioners of the Centennial Exposition to
be held here next year. to give . reception
and banquet to the honorary commits.
sioners appointed In the various states.
The time appointed 10 Wednesday evening
next.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

hII1eU Uy III
CINCINNATI, December 11.-James O'Con
nell, stage manager OF the Charles Andrews
Michael strogoif Company. was STRUCK
dead BY an electric current which came
down a hell wire when be rang down the
,urtain at R,binson's Theater last evening
Miss Collins. to whom he was engaged to
marry. WAS almost heartbroken by The
event..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
F,t,p.ra,d Appeals Again.

LINCOLN, Neb.. December ll.-AS .ne
regular meeting OF the local branch "i tne
lrah National League, President Fitseerslo
made a speech deploring the slo"ness WIFI
which wealthy Irishmen OF America were
responding to his recent appeal lre,ano
ras never in greater need, and he urged re
doabIed efforts to help the anti.coerc,o.
foli ri honor. HI t,and-d ia bis own name
Tor an additional $500 Twelve hundred
was subscribed ~ a very short time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Plenty Of Time.

Texas siftinss: Bootblack ito old s'ntle'
u,an)-Want Or shine. boss?
Old gentleman-No; it's going TO rain
Bootblack-1'l get EN- shined up aiors 1t
rains, boss.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

NEW YORK, Dsesmbsr 9.-Both the pr~r,.
lent n General Manager Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company corroborate r..
ssassment made 10 London to-day dsnyin.
oisagreement between Weatern
Union and the cable pool.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
chaerinr On for Jacob.

Judge: Photographer-If you and your
estimable wife could look q trlhe less
m~ourniul I think the picture would be
more satisfactory.
Deacon Hadden-Young man, our son
Jacobs in jail fer boss stealth. This pic
ter's for him. Let her 60.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
n..ten by u NOD

CHICAGO, December ia Daily new
special from Cal O., Ill.,. ssys that 'osep"
Houser. ro'ored, recently appointed pe"
agent, WIS s,izsd by a mob at LaIoree =.
No., yesterday and beaten until no "as ~
serious condition.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Rev Mr.. Kerry Declines.

NEW YORK, December lin Plymou.n
church, Brooklyn. this morning. nov. -.
Lyman Abbott read from the pu'p'' VIC
following cablesram: ITO Professor hos.
sitter W. Raymond: Charles Albert ne'
sreets Plymouth, appreciates it connoen:e
feeiprocates its affection, prays y"
Prosperity, but cannot accept the past 49,,
rate. Home claims and inexoraDio e. 90
here command. Letter mailed you. w" ~"
bless and guide you."The letter ~ - III
Expected blow, and much exc'te"e''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Prohibition in Goorris.

NEW York, December 11.-Ssnator A.
n. Colquitt Of Georgia addressed the
American Temperance Union at Chickerins
Hall today. He emphatically declared
that prohibition was not dead in Georpia.
despite it's recent defeat.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
A Cure for Ennuis

Judge: Young lady (endeavoring to n
terrain her gentleman friends)-Do you
like t, play cards, Mr.. P~okerdeck?
Mr.. Pokerdeck (graciously)-Yes, indeed
especially when in young ladies' society,
It helps to pass away the time, you
know.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Cures ALL HUMORS,

e ION ehe . w GS%,u SSccrofHia. saIt-rheH!n
s e s1s S,oS scaiy pr Ro'.gh skim !,
IN short, al diseases eSss caused, caused BY n bad 611eo a asd
s aasGoecfing p mye sitS Great Eating Ul-
EYE rapidly heal under its benign influence e;
Especially has il manifested its potency Gar ~
curing. letter, R0se Hasn; HE 0ns ;s0res
ana d' sW;e1iiSgs, EiR:Joint Disease,
White SWell7ngs, Goitre. or 81 Mah 81
Neck, and ENLARGED Glands taao9iss ! Seha c sen
o Ted1 plates, On. Skin Diseases, Or the same
amount for treatise on scrof1lo9sA 9eGt1onss g;
0THE BLOOD is THE LarE;;
1oiieS Medical Discovery, and gOOd
Digestion, q fair skim sPi1ss
It's, vital strength, and VI
constitution. will be established.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
=, d n A Convention.

New YORK, December 1.-THE annua'
convention of the Grand Lodge .ne
Benevolent Protective Order OF LIKE
opened here to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
rwentv.Two Drowned.

LONDON. December 1l.-Twsnty.two per-
sons were drowned in u recent hurr'eau7 VI"
the Orkney Islands.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

DR.. LIEBIG'S INVIGOnATCR is a rcsi.
tive and permanent cure for seminal weak
ness, nervous and physical debility. lost
manhood. vital exhaustion and all terrible
resu!:s Of abused naturc, excess and -onth.ul
joilies. The doctor will agree In writing to ioI-
cure. Tie reason thousands cannot get cured CT
seminal weakness and the above diseases l.
owing to a complication GATED Frostat:r;hea
Inyigors; Tor No. =, Is a specific cure TO- Prose-
torriiea. Price OF either invigoTsto1 s. rer bottle
o., eix bottles $40, cent to any address seeyrsly
end Prosta torrbea Drain vital. from the body
and cause numerous diseases that battle orfin.
airy medical treatment. lfaiiowed +" oont,nue
the unnatural loss effects the Tital organs When
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
The Weasel Doesn't Think 30.

Cincinnati Times: Mr.. Cliff, Of Pontiac.
M;.h.. is but an Indifferent marksman. He
tied to shoot q weasel. and Instead hs
(shot himself N The thigh.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

OF II
Liver Blood, and Lungs,

# you feel dull: drowsE; deSSi lh1s 1 hays
on i face or body. frequert headache or dizzi
De st bad H taste aeiii II mouth, internal heat or ehil!s
alternating with hot flashes, low spirits 7
gloomy. b%orebodings, irregular regular. a }g1m f;nd &c
SestioI 6ysPePsia, n Torpid Liver.
Or "Iiiioa.aoss:'. L! In. many nanyyr, cases on X
pa re eued FOR iii such cases, Br. Fierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has nc
equal. u,oos
severe Coughs. CONSTITUTION, az,
Sindred affections, it is q sovereign remedy
Send ten cents in stamps for Or. flercel
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Duty KEEPS HIM THERE.

LONDON, December 1.-THE Kew a,
Berry has declined the call to Plymouth
church, Brooklyn. Mr.. Berry, in q 'e''.I
Which was read to the congregation ~
Queens Street Chapel to-day. 1eieri so ~ ~
elymouth pulpit as one Of worlo," a. ~.
sss sss there being associated wy" .smS
sAdying lustsous glory Of temous "s@
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Advertised Letter List.

BUTTE CRY PosroFF1cE. December IL.
Letters to the following addresses are
awaiting claimants at this Office. PARTIES
calling for the same will please ask for lad
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
CONSUMPTION,

Munes. is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by. this Godsgiyen remedy : e dS. l II take9
RSrUn its Wonderful bower over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now Gel.
sbrated remedy, to - the S., RupliiSf, Pr Pr t F!GtEaGs
en- M nft on Cure,s but abandoned that name
as too limited for a medicine. which. from its
wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen.
ing, alteratiye, or b!ood-cieaasing an1 noo,,a}eS
lot only as a remedy 1or consumption OF tas
lungs. hut for al
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
REASON for Dismissal

a.od Rssson for Dis"'''
h.. Husband-whsrs Is ba0'''''
my dear? ...a h.r this morning.
H.~Anythins very '. .ao there S"s was. She
W.-Well. / shon, at gSS without doing
e Fl Il I'D: ~ d i ; ;ss' e: s;P; ;s:' 's'' ''s'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
u.,linn Shipments.

Ins 'h;nmepts by the Pacific Express
w." ~. veek ending December W. v.,r.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
DR.. LIEEIC,

400 Geary St., San Francisco, Cot.,
Continues to treat successfully by Homo
patty every form Of Special or Chronic
Diseases without Mercury or Nauseous
Drugs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

c .usas destrcyirs diseases. .Con.cr1pt:on, "a
he,is, R:ight's disease, %jarndlce, insanity, etc.
exccs,. non u=e, abuse, irt,erited weakness. null
nut; iticn, spinal ard celebrat cng,p,ainfs, oring
or the above fatal diseases. Debility AND semi
nal weakness ob,trcct the important and recee.
fsry acts of life ard Their eliloymt NJ: NuIes
g,Ia1nnteed D:s.sscs IF Tia gepito-1ri2nry or.
kidneys. ;;yerand bladder a specially The
mary complaints ard diseases .. women speen..
free and Confidential Eesronalo1e Iast IL can
would employ their family physician st.lcteat
secrecy maintained
VARyCOCELE
or wormy veins Of the sc-o:uma, are often tne
rnsrspe:ted cauze Of lost c'srhood, Geoi.i.y.
etc. seminal weakness and its complication
prostatc--hca TIC ahl1e diseases ell only pa
cn-ei oy rr Liebig's lnvisorator M z ana u
Liebiy' ysricocelo Co1a presso:
INV1GoRAToE SAMPLES FREE,
nr. Iiebis 4 Co.. are regular educated college
phvsiciacs andre now il tasir n1neseea.h year
of s~..ecial practice. m ~, am
GeaIy street, cn-uer Mason. San Francisco ID
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
A DEsPERArE STRUGGLE.
4 Fight for Life Between . Man and .
Eeroeious Panther.

u C1S0t ZOE LILO = nan 4 q
Eefocious Panther.
Exchange: James Patterson and James
Arrandale, while on their return from
North Carolina, were attacked by spanther
about hall a mile from Clayton. Ga. Pat
terson, having lived in . country infested
with this isrocious beast, took in the situa-
ton at once. It seems that the animal isl
upon Patterson for it's prey, due TO the
fact, no doubt, that he attempted fight
upon it's discovery. The struggle that en-
sued and the frantic efforts OF Patterson to
sxtricats himself from the clutch OF his un.
expected assailant were witnessed BY his
partner. The huge beast, with glaring
eyes, sprang with ito forepaws upon Mr..
Patterson, circling him with q hug which
almost buleed out his eyes. The panther
would first shake itself to ono side and
then to tho other. evidently with tho pur-
nose of throwing the victim to the ground.
Patterson knew that il he fell he would be
MsTANTLY ToRS 70 PIEcEs
leaning against a chestnut tree by which
he stood he did his best to poiss himself 20
as to maintain his balance. After hard
endeavors he got his knife from his pocket,
which he opened by ~elasping arms around
the panther's body. In doing so he had to
squeeze the animal sharply. The panther
seemed to catch the idea of the old "back-
hand wrestle" from this movement, and.
entwining his hind legs around Patterson's
waist, there was for q minute or two as
pretty q wrestling match as was ever Wit
messed on the arena. It ended in a dog.
fall" both coming down at once and roll
ing over each other. Arrandale in the
mean time was not idle He was unarmed
and for a moment was in q quandary as
to what to do. He saw 10 means OF
ATTACKING FHE ANIMAL.
but was too brave to think Of deserving bis
friend in such an emergency. He ran over
the ground looking for some weapon. 1t
seemed as il tho ground had been swept OF
every offensive object. At last be found q
long piece OF granite, eharpened on one slde
and heavy on the other: With this ne de'
termined upon q hand.to.hand struggle
With tho monster. Running up just in time
to find his friend giving way from sxhans-
ton, he delivered one stunning blow on the
panther Q head. This attack from an I'M
expected quarter evidently aroused the
fear OF the panther, for releasing it's en-
brace upon Patterson, it made one spring
across the road, and with q piercing cry,
disappeared in the dense forest beyond.
As soon as Patterson had recovered sufi'
GENTLY to do SO the journey home was con.
tinued. He did not sustain q scratch, but
saws that from the vice.like grip OF the
panther he feels as il every bone in his body
had been broken.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

vorLleo0 leLGerS:
Anctit, Alphonse
Ashball, Thos
Archa,np pc, Edward
Albrecht, Fran
Ahrenhold, Henry
Browning, Belle
Becker, A G
Broden, Baptistis.
Beach, Clark
Beach, DC
Pc nett. E
Bergman. Henry
Bandry, Henry
Beal. Geo II
BIyth, deDfy
Bennett, JnO 8
Burk. Miss L
Box $40
Brown, Mathew
Brown, Mary E
Baxter, R
Butte Depot
Boys, R d
Bennett, W
Brandt, Billy
Brown, w II
Greer, A
Code, Della
Clark. Ed-2
Cassidy, Ellen
Case, H A
Crowley, John F
Chaplain. Joa
Dronin. Alphonse
| DAust, Albert
Dunnigap, Mr.
Dezell. Jno
Deal, Wm--3
Davis, VIM
Eustis. Annie T
Eastman, Emma
Elder, Fl r
Elston. Geo
French Bakery
Frank, Chas
Fletcher, Edward
Forteir, Pierre
Gembun, French
G:lroy, J F
Holland, DC
Handy. Flora
Hartz, Mrs H
Higgins, Henry
Haekins, johnny
Harris, Jas B
Henry, Jno 4
Hill. Jno n
Heads, J
Hanlv. Jno N
Hoitnn, Mr.
Hoskins, Miss Lila
Helde, Kundt j
Hoyt, May
Holland, PJ
Hines. r r
Heyd-r,T heodor
Ives, David
Johnson, A NJ
Johnson, c F-2
Jones, Cromie
Joiner, Henry
Jacka, Mrs ]
johnson, Knute
Jones. Mrs WP
!, Kaufman. Blanche
Koffod, j J
Kennedy, Mary A
Kelly. Jno
Leck. Arthur
Lackie, FL
Leaby. Jno
Leaver, Jno
Leonard, c
; Lone, Jno
~Lamontaeue. NJ N
i. Langtot, Nelson
j.. Larson. N
=, I.Lohb. Samuel
. Lockhart, w II
Leishman. J
. Mayer, Alex
: Martson, Abram
Mathews. Geo.
> Morris, Emma
PATRICK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05

THE ev,nts OF tho pas. few days in
Francs, Il they show anything, demon.
atrate that tho Republic is stronger than
the res. Of the world has given it credi!
for being. In tbs light OF history it was
bu. natura! tha. IN ccca.roncs Of ouch
great moment ns tho enforced resignation
OF tho Caiei Executive, with all the pc.
Guile. surrounding circu instances, ehoul1
excite ia tho minds o! the friends Of the
Republic the s.svels fears for the cafsty Of
the Government.
Govarrclsnta mora stable have had
similar experiences, aud have net lived
through them. 1t 10 not little eurptis
ing, therefore, that tho e1citabls French
HAYS sa:sly passed through the crisis
withou. Il revelation.
1t is YET too early to indulge in pre-.
dictioaa regarding tho effect OF the election
OF ". Slli.C.rnot, WHO seems to bs q man
without eminsnt qualifications for the
Office. As is usual in the case of 'darE
horses," he is a man who has heretofore
occupied an insignificant place as q lesder,
Rad is only the product Of compromise
Between two Republican factions. E1.
pa.ieucs In America has taught us, how.
ever, thu. such elections are not without
their advantage and often have ha.-
mo,iyir, nffant when gsrious CompltCa.
tious aris,. Oar French cousins ss5m tc
havo proi.!ed by our experiences in that
regard, sal in tue interests OF peacs and
harmony have adopted the American
method. At any rate, the Republicans In
France haye emerged with flying COLOR
from tho disorder into which they were
temporarily thrown, and 1t is safe to pre-
dict peaceful, il not an altogether sahs
factory administration for the new Presi
dent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
A CRANK'S ANTICS.
Strange Actions of q Man who Figurod
in tho Apnrchist Trial. Hta's-Ff

Strange Actions Of . Man who Figurod 10
In tho Anarchist Trials.
CHICAGO, Dac 4.-A curious complaint
against Harry Z. Gilmer was made at the
office Of the Women's Protective Associs.
ton to-day by Miss Lydia North, a book.
keeper. Gilmer is the gray haired, lank
si1-footer who achieved considerable no.
toriety by giving startling direct testi.
mony against Spies and other defendants
In the Anarchist trial. Miss North is
young, petite, and has swapping black
eyes. She claimed that Gilner has been
peBterlnR her with his attentions until life
has become a.burden. he was coutinu.
ally forcing himself into her presence, and
endeavoring to create the impression that
he and she were intimate or that she was
under obligations to him,
MlHs North represented that she was
without protection, having only recently
come here from Tillsonburp, Ont. and
has been i'll much Of the time since. Gil.
mer has Of late been quartered at the
same boarding house where she has made
her home. Tbs fact that he displays on
the slightest provocation dsrringer OF
knife, has made her cautious Of offending
him. Gilmer's latest performance, she
said, was to force upon her a'giit of seal
plush cloak, and before che had an op.
portunity to return 1t, sent an officer to
the house to replevin the garmsnt. The
boarding house mistress corroborates Miss
North: Gilmer, when aeen this evening,
denied the truth Of the statements, and
claimed that the young lady had been
trying to "play him." -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
REPUBLICAN CLUB
ORGANIZED AT rAnKERspUna
which Promises to bo Powerin Politics In
this stato-Delegates Elected to tho Ma. 4
aonal Conference In New York N
y City, aud Who rhey Are.

spee'a! Dispdich TO ae I,a<1igmar. Il I,
PARKERsRuRa, Dec. "A Republican
club was organised in this city last nil ht
under very ausplcious clrcumsta ces.
Many OF the most prominent memberu OF
tho party here being present and taking
an active part. Hon. O. F. Scott, cx.state
Senator, was made chairman, and CITY
CLERK Lee W. Y. Hughes, secretary. 4
permanent organization will bo effected
soon and q name and officers for the q ub
chosen. Meanwhile Il 10 10 be known as
the Parkersburg Republican Club. "The
Stevenson Republican Club" has been
suggested BB snitabls nsne In honor OF
Ex-Governor William Z, Stevenson, l7YIi
Tho principal thing done last niQbt yaa
the election Of five delegates and Eve alter.
mates to the convention OF Republican
Clubs OF the United 6tates to be hold AZ
Ohickering Hall, New York, on the l5 h
instant. The delegates elected d are V q j q. +
Shattuck, cashier Of tho Cit'z.ns' National
Bank; Ool. Wellington Vroomsn. late can.
didats Tor Mayor ol the ci.y;,A B White,
editor OF the State journal; Captain O. B.
Smith, prominently spoken Of as the com.
Ing Auditor Of State, and Hon. John A. Z
Hutchinson, late candidate for Congress
from this district. Chairman Scott is ex
o6icio member OF the committee, The
altsrnstes are Messrs. J. r. Buckley, Hen.
~ F; Tal!ey, E O. Terwlg, John Hogan
and T. O. Bullock. ~ 5al5IF-" -
This new Republican Club promises to
ba mighty power for the G. u. P. in The
approaching campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
Indian Outrngeu.

TUCSON, ARlz., Dec. 4.-A band Of rene
gade Apaches under command Of Maria
Ellis, a well.knowu Indian desperate,
who, with FIVE companions, escaped at the
time OF the surrender Of Geronimo, at
tackled Q party Of travellers near Los Noga.
les, In the district OF Montezuma, twenty
lesguen from Baviepe, on the 2S!h OF No
vember, killing Olemsnz Lopez and
woundlng another Mexican.